Grants and Contributions

This project involves building a solid waterproof foundation, replacing the subgrade with high-quality compacted granular material, paving the 18.4-km stretch of road, and applying pavement markings, in accordance with the engineering plans and specifications commissioned by the RCM in 2021. Completion of these two consecutive phases will optimize and consolidate the recreational and tourism potential of 18.4 km of multi-use pathway, substantially increase safety for all users of the Linear Park by correcting the soft subgrade problem and the resulting risk of falls, and enhance general accessibility for people using three-wheeled scooters or wheelchairs, for example.

The purpose of this agreement is to increase awareness, availability and use of lower carbon vehicles and fuels in Canada by supporting the installation of 6 electric vehicle chargers in Ontario.

The purpose of this agreement is to increase awareness, availability and use of lower carbon vehicles and fuels in Canada by supporting the installation of 6 electric vehicle chargers in Ontario.

The purpose of this agreement is to support the development of Canadian critical minerals value chains.

This project promotes greater awareness among Canadians of electric vehicles and charging infrastructure.

The purpose of this agreement is to increase awareness, availability and use of lower carbon vehicles and fuels in Canada by supporting the installation of 6 electric vehicle chargers in Ontario.

Between 1990 and 2000, the Inuvialuit Social Development Program (ISDP) conducted three major oral history projects to document Inuvialuit use and traditional knowledge of the Yukon North Slope (including Herschel Island) and Banks Island (Northwest Territories). These were: 1) the Qikiqtaruk (Herschel Island) Cultural Study (1990–1991); 2) the Yukon North Slope Cultural Resources Survey (1991–1994); and 3) the Aulavik Oral History Project (1995–2000).

Thanks to 2022–2023 funding from Library and Archives Canada's Listen, Hear Our Voices, the audio and textual materials produced during these oral history projects are now accessible on the Inuvialuit Digital Library (IDL) website.

The current project’s goal is to digitize 664 slides and photographs from these three Inuvialuit oral history projects and integrate them into the Inuvialuit Digital Library. Activities include sorting, identifying, and digitizing 182 colour slides and 482 black-and-white photographs depicting Inuvialuit Elders, the places they visited, and the heritage features they discussed. After digitization, these images and their accompanying information will be added to the Inuvialuit Digital Library. Furthermore, 844 photographs already available on the IDL website will be reviewed to address missing information and edit mistakes.

Life Cycle Assessments (LCAs) of organizations on environment provides a comprehensive picture of a company's long-term viability and resilience in the face of emerging global challenges.

This UBC-Centre for Climate and Business Solutions (CCBS) program will empower SMEs with comprehensive environmental impact insights, facilitating informed decision-making, enhancing sustainability, and strengthening investment attractiveness.

Design a prototype ready for manufacture of a fully automated multi-axis Computer Numerically Controlled machine dedicated to creating shading (sandblasting at different levels of grayscale) on glass.

This projet aims to develop a monitoring and feedback system to improve the user-experience related to growing end-user supplied seed stock. By refining system adaptability to various environments and expanding plant variety capabilities, this innovation will address user demand for customization and sustainability.